Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1889, Page 3

"THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Takes an Upward Turn as the Thermometer Lowers. DISCOUNTING THE WEATHER. The Corn Deal Favors the Bulls—Oats Higher for Near Futures- Pro- visions Rule Lower and Cattle Follow. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, May 28, —[Special ‘Telegram to Tur Ber.]--The wheat market to-day recov. ered from the loss occasioned by the raid at the close of yesterday’s session, and a better feeling prevailed. The market had more tone, though business was dull. The cold wave, whose approach was noted yesterday, has been moving sovthward and eastward, and according to the latest report of the sig- nal service, the area of dangorously low tem- perature to-night will include southern Wis- consin and Michigan, and northern TIllinois, Indiana and Ohio. K'rost visited many points in Michigan and Wisconsin last mght, while back of Duluth the cold must have been ex- treme. There was a disposition on the part of many to make light ot the report of frosts and to ridicule the idea of damage resulting to the crops. To hear some of the bears talk, one , might be led L0 think that tho only thing needed to insure a magnificent crop of wheat 18 a succession of hard frosts. The conser- vative element, while slow to accept as true damage reports of any kind, is quick to ad- mit Gof the possibility of damage from weather vicissitudes; and. for that reason, merchants are strenously advising against short selling at this juncture. This is hav- ing the temporary cffect of dulling trade and as a bright operator was moved to re- mark: “While the frost might not have hurt wheat it has killed business.” His remark was made at a dull moment. Before the close of the session the market got active, The initial trading was on the basis of 763c for July, and _75}gc for Decembe: The market started off quite firmly but July backed to 761c and December to 757 c belore astart up wus made; July moved upward rather briskly to ’.c. but hung around T04@i 6%, for a long time. Then it hitel up another peg and 5 wa the favorable fraction. It held around 7t (@i6i¢c for another hour or more, and ju: toucied 77c for an instant. During the last half hour, operations were on a large scale and the price got to T7l5v; the close was During the early part of the session & good lot of June and May was offered for sale with the result that both months broke to about 7Si¢c. At this price the market steadied, closing at 79¢, May and June being together exclusively. New: crop futures were strong and unusually active. Decem- ber, which is now 10¢ lower than it was a year ago, advanced, under rapid, urgent in- g 76150, and closed firm at er, too, advanced from T3%c cather conditions have in the possibilities of great murket ac- tivity, if the predictions of the prophets. are realized. Corn trading was of a much more active character than has been seen in the corn pit for some time. There has at length been developed n difference of opinion regarding the probable future courses of prices, and the contending parties in the argument backed their respective sides to a large ex- tent by buying or selling, according to their views of tho case. . As far as to-day was con- corned the bulls were Winuers, prices being 34¢ to #¢e higher at the closesthan at the cor- responding time yesterday. There were 200 cars lpss on the inspection sheet than the smaliest of yestorday's estimates, and for to- morrow & 75 cars wero all that were expected, ‘That is a large quantity, but it appeared small to the speculators, who have been 1ooking for ten days at regular .receipts of over one thousand cars. The amounton ocean passage, according to Beerboehm, has increased 400,000 bushels since a week ago. The fear of frost spreading in W o bolt was o perius the chiof reason of to-day’s strength. The shorts were mildly solicitous concerning the sccurity of their position. yesterday, and much more anxious in that resard to-day. The market was fairly active in the specula- tive branch of business, and there was a good shipping demand at about e improve- ment in the cash market. Oats were in good request and averaged stronger to ie higher. - After a steady open- ing a prominent operator stepved in and. bid prices up ife, and the market was fairly well sustained thereafter, under fair buving or- ders. While the recoipts were as large as anticipated, the estimate for to-morrow is cut down t0 220 cars. No change was shown i May, while there was considerable chang- ing of June mto July at %c difference; June selling at 215@217c, up to 22, with_Sep- temb AL 2215(@225%c. A large part of the supply consisted of No. 8 white, and | many curs were sold to go to store, Kor No lots 217%c was paid, or Out 0 cars received, “sixty-five passed anto contract grade. In provisions.the trade suffered something of a change. A good run of hogs at Ch and other packing voints, occasioned a lution in sentiment. Theé bear elemant felt encouraged enough to assert its influence, and as it received assistance from a moderate disposition upon the part of certain leaders 1o sell, the tide was easily turned downward, ‘There was no serious break, but the day's prices wero at a lower level than yestorday, and the closings a!l around, showed a fair reduction, In pork the ‘dectine suffercd amounted to 15¢ to 20c; in lard to Se; and in short ribs to 5o to 7ig CNICAGO LIVE SFOOK MARKET. Cmicaco, May 28, pecial Telegram to Tok Bee.)—Catrie.—To-day's supply was made up of about 8,500 Texans and 4,500 na- tives. Trade in native beef steers ruled siow but steady, the demand being anything but satisfactory to the selling interests, Texans were not 80 attractive in quality as of late, and this, together with the pressure of a big pply, weakened vulues 10¢ to 15c, In na- tive cows and bulls the offerings proved so limited that but little change in values will be noted in representative sales, Nevertho- less trade had a downward tendency, partic- alarly on “‘shelly” cows and coarse bulls, In the stocker and feeder branch sellers topped off the fleshy steers to the dressed béef trade for beef cuttle, and when the market closed the owners had most of the balance of the supply on their hands, the demand from tarmers and feeders being unusnably light fot this season of the year. Heavy to extra beeves, $1.00604.60; mmlmm 1,850 to 1,500 1bs, $3.7 (bs, §3.00(04.10; 950 1 sockers and lm»dem $2.40(01.75; and luhu:\! £2.00@4.40; bulk Early sales terday morning's e general market ruling lower Phan voaterday's boll of trausactions, In other words, it was o $.85 market to-day, sgninst u #4.50 market yesterday., Kastern orders wore moderate, of which fact the gnclwrl took advantage; and assisted by the ecline in pork and liberal supply, they had ittle trouble in forcing the concession noted eurlv A fow salcs of fancy light were made 13 @4.00, prime heavy up to $4.45, and glmlce mixed as high us $4,85, but later $4.85 3 the market for all good hogs of either hers' weights, heavy or mixed, while usu vought good pnchlnu krades. ' Rough r kers sold down “90. York sorts of Ight sold at . 45@4.50. — FINANOIAL. New Youx, May 28 —[Specisl Telegram to Tus Bee.|—-Stocks—The stock market opened with consiaerable activity, but prices were irregular; and, compared with the close last night, the losses were more marked than the gains. An early hesitation in the murket ‘was 8000 followed by a pronounced strength, when a few favorites, such as New England, Missouri Pacifie, Louisville & Nashville, St. » Paul and Atchison, quickly rose from 3% to 36 per cent each, aud the rest of iLle list er than at v gained smaller fractions. Chicago Gas was the one marked exception to the rule, and developed extreme weakness for a time, re- acting 1 per cent to 57%, a net loss of 1 per cent from last night's figures. Some re- action occurred in the gonoral list, but no weakness was apparent, and in the latter portion of the hour Chicago, and Eastern Tllinois preferred, and Cotton Oil each be- came active and strong, and rose 1 per cent from the opening figures, closely followed by the Lead trusts. After 11 o'clock there was a general reaction; and, while the lossos were not great, many of the weaker stocks feli below the opering figures, Reading and Union Pacific were among the weakest on the list. At noon, the list was active and unsottled at about the opening figures. The stock market closed again, to-day, on a bulge for a fow stocks, and at last night's prices for others, while a few showed losses. Atchison closed at 47, or % per cent lower; Burlington held its own at 104}; Chicago nearly a 2 per cent range, from closed but 1§ per cent higher at 59, where it opened; Cotton Oil gained 1% per cent and Lead trusts 1 per cent. Louisville, Lake Shore and New England gained % por cont each for the day, North- western closed at the top, 1183, or J§ ver cent higher than last night. St Panl was the leader for the day, selling up to the highest point for a year, and closing at 7475, or 13§ per cent higher for tne day. The total sales were 371, The following were the closing quotation U, 8. 48 regular. 120 |Northern Pacific 2 | dopreforred 1144 conpons. Paciflc 08 of 0. Contral Pacific Chicago & Alton Chicago lurlingion | (C. M. & 8 &Quincy ,) Ao pro 3 D, L. \ 8t.Panl & (imnhl . do proferred 10 o Pasifi St K X Lake Shore Michigan Ceutral Missouri Pacitic Moxey—F Prive MERCANTIL cent, SteruiNg Excravee—Dull and steady; sixty-day bills, $4.8714: demand, $1.50. PRODU Cricaco, May 28 strong and higher; 7 . m. close—Wheat ashand June, 0c; July, cash, and June, 213c; Corn — Higher; 83%¢c: July, 34 1-10c. O cash June, 22; Nothiog doing. 02 irmer cash and June, $11.70; July, Lard—-Steady; cash and June, $6.70: July, Our—Unchanged; winter wheat, § on@ spring wheat, $1.80@5.50; Dry Salt Meats—S| short clear, $6.123§@0.25: @b, Butter—Firm; ereamery, 10} 9@l4e. short ribs, § @16¢; dai ; full cream cheddars, 71 (@73c; Young Americas, a@\';(‘ : fresh, 113{@121{c. nged; heavy and light groen green salt 705 dry salted, 7c; deacons, 25 each. ow—Steady; No. 1, solid packed, dc; Bic; cake, 415c. Receipts. Shipments. 5,000 11,000 “UMK) 18,000 ")\I),I)OO 720,000 241,000 200,000 23,—-Wheat—Receipts spot, strong, higher; New \ork. 59,000 exports 48,000 81 options quiet, strong and higher; May, 51 Corn—Receipts, 141,000; exports, 80,0005 snot, moderately active and strong; No. 2, 414¢ in elevator; 41%@42c aflont; No. 3 nominal; ungraded mixed, 40}{@45c; options dull, firm and higner. Onts—Receipts, 48,000; exports, 1,005 spot more active and stronger; options active, firm and higher; May, 25¢; 277¢c; July, 28kcq No., 2, White, 34@34!{c; mixe western, 2 Coff 5@10c down; 30 (@16.60; July, $16.60@16.70; alml Rio, moderately active; fair cargoes. $15.5 Petroleuni—Firm; United closed at 8 Egps. y; western, 1334 @ 14c. Pork—Steudy, quiet: new, i3 Lard—Dull and 3 $7.05@ Butter—Western, 9@1 Cheose—Stendy; light Sitims, s@oige. 28, wheat 213.50. western steam, Closing on_ track, July, 88%e; ern, May, 7 No. 1nu.mLm m, on track, No. 2 north- Nty 5405 on truck, 786 , May 25.—Wheat—Easier; No. ; No. 2 mixed, 841¢@3c. —~Lower; No. 2 mixed, 243{@ Whisky —Steady at .02, 5 . white, 26¢@273c. Ryo—Iirms No.. Hs}{ AEE Barley—Dull Proyisions—Iasy sx Liouts, May 23. itc; July, pork, 811.05. Wheat—Higher; cash, 8LI{@313c; : July, 22i4c. cash, July, Kansas City No.% red, cash, oft cash, 7 -Wheat—Quiet; August, 605 bid } and August 05¢ cash 27c asked; Kansas Oity, ) 4,100; shipments, 1,100: beef and shivpinic st lower; good 1o choic common to medium, § feeding steers quic 8.43; cows, steady at, §1. Hogs—Iieceipts, 17,000 shipments, 7 market woale and 40@13c lower; good to choice, $4.20@5.00; mixed and heavy, §.00@ 415, |National Stock Yard: East Louis, May 28. — Cattle — Keceip stipments, 700 heavy native steers, £1.10@3.90; stockers an ¢ 5 g rangers, corn-fed, §2.70@.50; grass fed, ;‘ 00 Cattle—Receints, ‘bulls weak, dressed 10'a shade (@4.05; St. 3,500} Loice market lower; packing, §4.25(0440; Ohicago, May 2 reports as follows Cattle—Leceipts, beeves, §4.00(4, ers a mixed, ~=The Drovers' Journal $,500; market weak; Leors, $3.40(@4.20; stock eceipts, 26,0007 pwer; mixed' $. light, $4.80(@4.65; skips, $3.50@4. 15, p—Itoceipts, lsnu\ wmarket g horn, i shorn lambs, H 00@5.00. Bioux_ City, sienay: fat steers. teed: v n ou(gl 5; veul Hogs ~leceipts, 1,30 u,, light and mixed, $4.17@4.173¢; heavy, 8420, May 0 OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Tuesday, May 28. were miost too wany vatile here for the trade to be really good, the receipts bei tho hicaviest since last Tuesduy. and the ud- vices from other points were not increase confidence. ¢ packers nor shippers were active buyers, although a good wany cattle changed hands. The feeling WS Very Weak aud the buyers succeeded iu 1THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. HAY 20, 1889. getting a reduction of S¢ and in some cases g:rham more, but on the other hand they ught some of the most desirable of the beeves at prices that were no lower. A very choice bunch of beeves brought #4.25, tho highest price paid in a long while, but the beel -nd shipping steers sold largely at $3.55@ 8.75. Butchers' stock was not \ur* d;-lnm.y and the market on that class of stuff did not present any especially now features, The cows went at $2.00@3.15 and the bulls at $2.00@2,15. Stockers lnd feeders wene not rlant.v and the supply was made up mostly of ittle northern cattle. There were a few na- tives, but mostly in small bunches as they had been thrown out from among the fat cattle. The buyers are complaining of the scarcity of good stock cattle. Hogs. To-day’s hog market, as a whole, suffered a decline of fully 10c. The trade opened with a fow of the best light hogs selling at #4.15@ 4.20, but the demand was limited and was s00n filled, As the later trains continued to roll up the receipts, and_the reports were re- coived of 17,500 hogs in_Kansas City and 25,- 000 in Chicago, with a decline of 10@15c, the trade here took a_tumble. The packers Jould offer only 4,05 for the larget. part of the offerings, and for a while it looked as if thoy would buy them there. Salesmen, hows| ever, held on and the buyers raised their bic's later and bought u good ma hogs at #4.074@4.10 for which the offoring only $ 0 all the mornin market, however, was a drag all the day and b the closing there were five londs unsold, salesmen refusing to accept the price. R'IP . The receipts of sheep were the heaviest in @ long time and the market strong. Every- thing was sold, Receipts. Cattlo.. . i Hogs. Sheep Prevailing Prices. Thefollowing is a tablo of pricos paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Good steers, 1250 10 1450 1bs. Good st , 1050 to 1300 1bs, Ordinary 10 fair cows Fair to good cows... Good 10 choico cows i Choice to fancy coiws, heifers. Fair to good bulls 2 Good to choice bulls.. . Light stockers and feedor: Good feeders, ) to 1100 1b: Fair to choicé light hogs Fair to choice heavy hog: Fair to choice mixed hogs. Fair to medium native sheep. Good to choice native sheep TFair to choice western sheep.. Shorn sheep. COWS. N 0 T NS e G T . 507 .07 1092 . 850 FEEDERS, 3.15 STOCKERS. 2.90 Off. Pr. 120 $4.10 240 5555 = 5 5 o o o o 182 shorn natives 482 shorn natives wve Stock Notes. Hogs lower. Cattle market wealk. Sheep sell av strong prices, Three years ago hogs sold up to #4.75. Range on hogs two years ago $4.85@4.50. Heaviest hog receipts since July 11, 1888, ‘Phree years ago hogs sold at $3.55@3.024. Heory Lemwmer, of Humphreys, wasin with cattle. Daters & Co., of Lexington, marketed four cars of cattle, W. A. McCombs. of Merna, had cattle and hogs on the market., John Morrison came from Oketo, with cattle and hogs. Dawson & Bishop, Weeping Water, war- keted two loads of hogs. Fred Scheeriger, Battle Creek, had two cars of hogs on the market. Herry Koch, Bradshaw, brought in lour cars of cattle and one of hogs. Mr, Carletos, of Vun Buren & Co., Shick- ley, brought in a car of cattle. ‘The receipe of hogs were the heaviest this Kan., soason, in fact, the he; t since June 29, 1888, when 9,861 hogs ived, B. J. Tierney, Ansl four cars of cattie and two of hogs on the, market. W. E. Ritchie, an extensive shipper at Ulysses came in with & load of hogs. J. Hastie was in E‘r cattle, hogs and sheep, The sheep wer's from Auburn, J. Lon;;notker. of Scofield & Longnecker, ‘Walnut, Ia.,, came over with cattle and hogs. Heaviest hof day, were on received. Thomas Mortimer Wood, Bancroft & C Madison, Neb,, came n with sixteen Short- horn stoers. These cattle .were considered about the finest tuat Were over shipped to theso yards, and brought $4.95, the highoest price that has.been paid in a good many months, recoipta this ear, before to- Pobruury 27, when 6,152 were — OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Ete. The produce market has been fairly sup- lied and well cleaned up during the week. Jutter has been a drag and decided conces: sions were necessary to effect sales to pack- ers, Receipts of eggs are moderate and the market is firm. Poultry 18 in_light receipt and good demand. ~Strawberries have been very plentiful and lower until Saturday, when the supply ran short. New vegetablcs are in good supply and prices declining daily, as near by gardens supply the market partiaily. 12@18¢; packers' -Prints, fancy, 18@ 2201 choice, 12@16¢; solid packed, 10@1be. Eoos—Strictly fresh, 10@11c, Ciizgse—Young America, full cream, fc; twin flats, 0c; off grades, 4@6c; Van R sem Kdam, $11.50 por dozén; sap sago, 19¢ , 12@13c; limburger, 11(@12c; domestio , 1c; skims, 2@ic; chieese safes, bronze medul, No. 8, §2.85. © hens, per dozen, $4.00@ roosters, 83.75(@4/00; wurkeys, $@ilc Strawnermins—Per case, 24 ats, §2.0@ 2.851 soft, 81.00(@2.00. CHERKIE L., $1.00@1.95 per 10 1b box; southern, $2.25@3.00 per crate. On Fancy Washington .25: Riverside, $1.25@ paper rind St. Michaels, Duarte_Mediterranean sweot fancy bright mountains, s. Angeles (cnoice), §2. }(.r\m\xrumu'u,fi.um, uo fancy, $5.7 7.00. Cocoaxurs—Choice Ruatans, .50; less than 100, e each. BANANAS—According to size of bunch, $2.00@2.5 navels, fanc, per 100, “hoice, §3.25@3.50; poor, $1.25@ AnLes—Lettuce, per dozen dozon bunches, soup bur:ches, 20(@z5c cnrrom turnips, H calery, 85c@81.00; cauliflower, ucumbers, 0@30c; green peas, 5e@$1.00: string beans, per box, wax beans, §1.00@1.25 @1.50; asparagus, per doz, 30@ihe} Die plant, per 1b, 1@2c: new potatoes, per Ib, ~’(,Lelgc. cabbage, 21{(@3c; southern, §2.00@ .15 per crate, " Frusu Fisi—Whito fish, per 1b trout, per 1b, 8c; white perch, per Ib, fulo, per 1b, 7c; ’ pickerel, per 1b, 6¢; bass, per 1b, 11c. BEaxs—Choice hand picked navy, choice hand picked medium, $1.75; hand picked country, §1.60@ try, $1.20@1.25. Choice, sacked, ver bu, 25@30c. VEAL—Choice, medium size, 7@Sci choice, heavy, 4(4:4 Hiu 118, TALLOW, ETC.—Green salted hu]\w,-llu dry salted 'hides, 6c; dry flint, hides, 7c; calf hdes, 5 damaged hides, 2c less; sheep peits, green, each, 2ici $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per b, d@l2e; wool, average, 14@Isc; tallow, No, 1, 8@iige; tal® low, No. 2, 2lg@3c; grease, white, S@ic; T@sige; ; buf- black £2.20; "choico /75; clean coun- ; hf bbls, 3, 4@15¢ per lb. 12} @15¢ per lb, er 1b. um\ $10.50@10. Groceries. Baas—American A, seamless, $17.2 Square paper, discount, 85 per cent. CANNED Fisin—Broo trout, 8 Ib, salmon trout, 2-1b, & clams, 1 1Ib, clams, 2 1b, §2.00; clam chowder, 3 lh devilled crabs, 11b, $2.25; devilled u'ubs, 2 codfish balls, 2 1b, $1.75; caviar, 1¢ ib, §3.95; lobsters, 1 1b, $2.00: obster: , devilled' 1¢ Ib, 11b, $1.00; mackerel “mus- 3 lh $2.90; mackerel tomato ters, 11b, 85c; oysters, ml\ll, C. R., 11b, § alnion, C. R, 21b, $3.10; m\lman. Alaska, 1 1b, $1.85} sulmml Alaska, ? 1b, $2.90; uhuulpu, 1 lb “CaxpLes—Star, 8s, 16 0z, per Ib, 9c; Star, 8s, 14 0z, por I, 90; Stearle, wax, 16 0z, 63, per b, 11c; Stearle, wax, 14 0z, 6s, per 1b, 1ic; }e extri, Caxpy igc per 1b. Citocor wan chickory red, S reen—Fan, 5;Union 23@30c per 1b; old golden Rio, d peaberry, #3¢; Rio, choice to Rio, prime, 21c; Rio, good, 20c; 2%¢; Juva, fancy Mahdenling, 27c; Java, good interior, 24c. asted—A Laughlin's XXXX, 24% Dillworth, 24{0; Alaroma, 24%c. CHACKERS AND CAKES—634(@1Sc per Ib, Duiep Fivirs—Por 1b, “apricots, La17e, Apples, Mich., stars, bifo; Alaens, 63 S Practiae Al peeled, 1720 fancy unpecled, ummL sun dried. 6l Salt Lake, e, Prunes, Cal. R. €, @103 Currents, ba@re; Turkish prunes, £ige. Cit- ron peel, 23c. Lemon peel, 14c. Fard dates, l(n Figs, 9@1lve. Rasms, Malaga bunch, $.00 per box; Valencias, per b, 3 Cal. G & S, $2.40 per box. Dried ggapes ‘Blackberrics, b{c. pitted plums, 9@lic. Nectarines, 13@14c. uckle, 2437c; M- c; German, Hige; Pitted cherries, Y17 Raspberries, 2.'2} $c. ina, 434c; peas, roni, 11:5¢; verm; oll, 114e; rice, 44@7 sago and tapioca, 6@ Frsn—Salt—Dried codfish, 61{@s3c: hali- but, 12¢; scaled herring, 250 per box herring, dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.000@1.10; imp. hol. herring, Y0c@$L.00; mackerel, hlf bbls, No. 1, 813.50 lmg(; Iu‘unl 122, family, chovis, 1 0} pec 03 cocks, S¢; rousted, 10, Ous—Kerosene—P W, 93dc: headlight, 13c; salad 'oil, dozen, PickLes—Medium, per bbl, $5.00; small, #6,00; gherkins, $7. (Kl, C & B chow-chow. qts, $6.00; pts, $3.50. Wiarrt Pavep—Straw, ver 1b, 1@ midnitih 13, 6o; No. 1, tle. 140 2-1b piegs, t 70: : do 00 5-1b pkgs, $2.40; Alshton, bu bngb 5t-1b, h&c. 1b, #3405 do M S A, bt-1b W W, 12; $2.85@9.00 per sova- 1%@z2550 per b, CH—B1{ (@7¢ per Ib, PoL. 1811 —82.00@5.87 per gross. is—Whole, per Ib—Allspice, 120; Cas- sla China, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, 25c; nut- megs, No. 1, 70¢; pepper, SuGARs—(Granulated, BI(@s ars A, nfl 9o; standard, extra O, 89 [+ ‘31 onlieed b 035@!ge; o 93y @vige; cubes, ks —(3unpowder, G060c J: Y. Hysen, 25@0c; Oolong, 2 ViNEGAR—Per gal, 18@c, Dry Goods. Barrs —Standard, So; Gem, 1234 ; 1 Cot1oN FLANNEL LL, unbleached, 5ie EE, 83: GG, 93{ Bge; O NN, 12ke; AA, Thos DD, 1650; T, YY, 18¢; BB," 1005 20 bleached, 134 80, nm 50 brown snd slate, bives! sagnwu Wakr~Bibb White, 190; colored, 10c; Beauty, 50. tevens' B, Bigo; Stevens' A 76 : Btevens' P, bledche 3ge; bleached, 9ige} : Woods, 5e; Stan- dard, be: P eacock, be. Cokser JEANs—1Boston, Tio; Androse gin, 1%c; Kearsage, 154¢; Rockport, 6j4c; Conesloga, bgc, Duck—~West Point, 20 in, 8 oz, 01¢c; do, 20 In l:;oz. 1]9\(1- do, 20 1n, 19 oz, 185403 do, oz, Thwnie— — Amoskeag, 0 oz, 16!c; Everett, 7 oz, 13¢; York, 7 oz, 180; Haymaker, H}(r, Jafirey XX, '1iife! Jaffroy XXX, '12f50¢ Beaver Croek AA, 1%; Beaver Croek, H1, 11¢; Beaver Lmk LC 10¢. FLANNEL < White d. H. No. % 3 B G. H. No. 1, %, k¢ . 1. Vo, ag, Migo B H: No_ St 0%, Queatoo Xo- 1.1, 4 Que.-hoo No. uechoe No. 8, 5, 3 Anaw, ndsor. 391c. l.\wvln llod L. 24 inch, 15 ineh, 21l50: G G 24 inch, 20¢ | JR P, 8§ 2:\' Q, 8, 2o, Plaid, Raftsman, 20c; Goshen, ;Li:ql' Clear lmk(\‘ 6ige; Tron ‘Vloun'.lln, B1s 0. Jixomav—Plunkett checks, 63c; Whit tenton, 603 York, Ti¢c; Normandi dress, Tige; Caleutia dress, 7igc; Whittenton dress, Renfrew drass, $13@125¢. KENTUCKY JeANs—Memorial, 15¢c; Stand- point. 18¢ Durhnm 2Wige; Hercules, 1803 3 Glenwood, 20c: Melville, Ra- \mond, Facific, ige, Prints-Dress—Charter Oak, 5i{c; mapo, 4e; Lodi, 5igc; Allen, 6c; R go; Windsor, 6o Eddystone, 'Windsor L Armold A, Yellow Seal, fl 3 Arnold Century, 9c; k't, 10'gcs Arnold B, 103 Arnold Gola Seal, 10}g¢ Corons—Atlantie, 6ot Berlin Oll, 6igc; Garner Ol Rixts, SoLin Slater, 6o; [ Prixts, Pixg AND Rongs —Richmond,6l5e; Allen, 6e: Riverpoint, bHlge; Steel River, 6l¢c; Richmond, 6lce; Pacifie, Te. LEACHED SHERTING. — Ellerton, Housckeeper, 8i4¢: New Candidate, Berkeley, No. 60, 01gc; Best Yet, 44, Butter ~ Cloth, ' 00, = 4lge; Cabot, Thgoi Farwell, half bleached, S8ige; Kruit of I,nnm, 83c; Greene G, ey Hope, Tige; K. cambric, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 10c; Tonsdale, &ic; N. Y. mills, 0c; Pcpperell, 42 in, 100; Papverell, 46 in 11c; Pepperell, 4¢3 Pepperell, 84, 20¢; Pepperell, 9- Popperell, 104, He;'Can' ton, 44, Siges Canton, 54, fge; Triumph, ;. \Vnmu\llllt. 11 \nll(‘\ be. u-—:\llunllc A, 44, Tc3 5 Atlantic D, '4-4, 6lgct ' Atlantic L I., 4'4, e 'Crown > X, gc; Indian Head, 4 4, 74 Lawrence LL, 44, 3 wc: Ol Dominion 4~ 5ige, Pevperell R, 44, 67{c; Pepporell E, 40 mceh, 7ic; Pepperell 84, 17c: l’vpnorvu 04, 20c; Popperell 104, 22¢; Utic \thuwn 44, 7Tlci Aurora R, 4-4\ Aurora B, 44, SHIRTING CHE -Caledonia edonia XX, 10}c; Economy 9o 3 Crawford H:' Tige; Sigo; 65c 1, 44, P, 4-4, Qk Aurora C, 44, 4 Hoosier L1, 4 “io} 93ge, Cal- Otis_ 9c; Haw River bic. 3 International Warren, No. York, 30 in, ift_River, 8 'horndike E_F, 8! Y Thort ndlkc ()() 8lgl ) Thoradike XX, 1bc: Thorndike 120, o Cordis No, 5, 03¢c: Cordis No. 4, 105c. MiscELLANEOUs—Table oil cloth, $2.25; table vil cloth, marble, $2.25; plain Holland, 9}ge; Dado Holland, 12 Drugs and Chemicals. Act —Sulphuric, per carboy, 13 per b, 15c: ‘tarta arbolic, 44@4Sc. .UN—-Per 1b, . ‘Anyoxta—Carbonade. per 1b, 12c. ‘Arrownoor—Bermuda, per Ib, 87c. Ba1sam—Copaiba, per Ib, 73c; tolue, 52@ aitrie pow- Borax—Refined, per Ib, CaLovEL—Am., per 1b, Ti@84c. Caston Our.—81.24@1. 50, Cunes BERit CANTARID ST @] Cassia Bups—Per Ib, Chvororory—Per 1b, KROSIVE SUBLIMATE—Per 1b, T8¢, AM TARTAR—Pure, per 1b, 8. Tieact Loawoop—Bulk, per Ib, 123e. 7liulk pcl 1b, 22@28e. Girn Anamio—Seléct, per I, £1.00; ida, per Ib, 18c; camphior, per b, opium, per Ib, $3.30@3.40. ToniNeE—Resublimated, per ounce, $3.65. LiavEs—Buchu, short, per 1b, 15c; senna Alex., per Ib., 33c. Monrnia—Sulph, per oz, §2.56@2.50. MERCURY —T: Porass —Bromide, per 1, 42c; Todine, per ‘A—Sulph, per 1b S6@46c. - ps—Canary, per Ib, 4i§@sc. Soars—Castile, wmottied, per Ib, 8@10c; cnsum white, per b, 13@15c. TS \lTl(h S\\LL( pcrlb 30c. Ons—Linseed, raw, 60c; linsced boiled, G3c; castor, per gal, $1.20; berzamot, Sunder- son’s, per 1b, $2.85; lemon, Sanderson’s, per 1b, £1.75; peppermin er Ib, $2. winter- green, per Ib, , per 1b, £1.15; headhght, 17 gasoline, 7 degrees, 13c; naptha, 03 degrees, 12¢; 1. prime white, 10¢; 150 water white, d2c; per fection, 14c; lardine, 30c; Summer, W. Va., 1le; Zero, W. Va,, 16c; 1. L., dark en- gine, 20 rbon, snow white, 150 degrecs, 10}¢¢; turpentine, 44c. ]\ll“ill'l Block Tin—Eng. ref'g, small pig, 28c; 20c. Copper —Planished boiler sizes, 32¢; rolled, 30c; sheathing, 80c; pitts, 80c., Galvanized Sheet Iron—Juniata, discount, 60 per cent. Patent Planished Tron—No. 24 to 27, A qualitsy per Ib, 1015c; No. 24 to 27, B quality, e, Toor less than bundle add 2gc per ROOFING Best Charcoul) —IC, 14x U lI’ IX, 14x20, 112 shéets, $7.00: 12 sheets, $11.00; 1X, 20x28, 112 sheets, 21330, Skt [K0N—No, 20, 83.40; No, 27, $3.50. Sorver—Hoyt Metal Co.’s half and half in 11D cases, per 1b, 16c; commercial half and lml' 15¢; No. 1 in vars, 14c. PratE—(Best_Charcoal)—I0, sheots, $0,30; IX, 10x14 >, 2 hncls &n,.xll IX, bar, cold o} flats, { sheets, & 1C, 20x23, 10x14, sheots, 12x1%, ) 503 1X, 2. x..\ sheets, $0.50. IXX. x28, 112 xll«,et:\ $ 7.00; IXX, 2.x28, 112 luxu, 45 heots, £6.00; 1C, 14%2, 3 1C, 10x2, 235 sheets, 0,50, Bnm! $2.! ") steel \vlluuml!. base, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRALIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 Southl3th Street, - Omaha BONDS B Regul Correspondence Solicited. S.A.KEAN & CO., Bunms 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WANTEDR Tssued by Water Com- ket for the u of such bouds. lasur:o BY I'I'A'rl:fi. NTIES, CITI IL‘IWI DISTRICTS, Hu BOUGHT an ND Cities, Counties, School Disti panies, &c. We are in the purchase of round amon: Correspondence solic N. W. HARRIS & GDI NY, Bankers, 115-117 Monroe Btreet, CHICACO. 66 Devonshire Rtreet, BOSTON . KIDN EY»HII ull uginary woubies ewuly quick 1y and sufely cured by DOCTURA Cop- Bules, ral cases Cized Dl seven days, S aU¥0 Do o wildin Doctuaa M't'g Co, 112 W ions. A . « Wo was IPLI 1 (‘| l\ I8 et Jotective under our instraciona: ¥ Lottt S AT Hariait ' Hox ea e v . Wholesale Ha pekis, Kauans. SS==———a~ Agrioultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer 1a Agricaltural Implements, Wagons Carriages and buggies. Joney street, bty h and W, Droaha, Nebrasta. oo o Ao LININGER & METCALF CO., Ml;}uflt’ lgul&nhlqu mnx,NCamms PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in Agricnltural Implements, Wagons& Buggies 01, \'m. 103 lml W7 Jones nnnk Omaha. M()L”\ h. MIL nh RN & hl()hl)A IH) co., Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Flows Blc. Cor. 9th and Pacific stroets, Omahs. m_!(&lsts' Mu’(efl@l JR NS A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglns street Omah, Nebraska. 53 Bools and Shoos, ¥ W. V. MORSE & CO. Joubers of Boots ¢nd Shoes. 101, 1103, 1106 Douglas strect, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer stroct, Boston. _Coal, cuko and l.lme. e OMAHA C OAI,. COKE & LIME Co., Jobbers. of Hard and Sont Coal, 20 South [3th street, Omaha, Nebrasks. NEBRASKA FUEL C 0., Shipre § of Coal a d Goks. 214 South 13th §t., Omal gpmuflaflon and swrnie. RIDDELL & RIDDEL. L, Storace end Commission Merchants, Speclaltics = l'hm wn, ol pgultry, game. ek ) Howard stroot_Omaiin, N Dry cocda and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farrisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRIC] 'm‘fg DRY GOODS €0, Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions @ents' furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Harney 0ats, Omaba, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Tmporters and jobbers ot Wotlens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 817 Bouth 16th street. Fl;;;lllura. DEWEY & GTOA\F, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture Faroam street, Omaha, Nebraska. OHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitre, Cmaha Nebrasks. ccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholmle Manufactarers of Baotg_flcg Agenta fof Boston Ruvber Shos Go. 11ch STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 181 North Eighteonth street, omn,m Oorn|oo. “FAGLE CORNICE WORKS ' Mann‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-cans and metallc axy) ghte, John Epene DrOPReROr. IR And LIV St 0t Bereghe e ________ Offioe Fixtures. i SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO Manufacturers of bank, Office and Saloon Fixtares Manties, Sidehonrds: ook Cases, Drug: Fixtures, W Casos, Partitions, Railings, Coutiters, Boorand W) l‘onlon BT ki Paner Bun s “JonN L. WIL. I\IF. Proprictor Omalia Paper Box Factory, Noa. 1517 &dd 1819 Douglas stroet, Omnba, Neb, ctory and um\n. e and 1 Telephone Sash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesnle ufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mou!dings. _Branch m ml And sard strect Omabs, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING LO- Waunf ctarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, In\lldlng, statr-work & ‘nu-m-r hard wood finishy N. roer 8th and Leavenwiorth streets, v Omiba, Neb mum Flmnss. Pumps, Et STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATINGCO Pumps, Pipes and Enyines Steam, water, railway and mining suppiles, ete 920, 122'and WA Farnam street, Omahi. k- ok — U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate ' Supptics, Fialliday wind milis. 918 nnd {2) Jones St Omahme G. F. Rogs, acting nani " BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Bflill}l‘s and General Mechinery. Bueutiron work, & ps, saw mills. 121-1218 oavonworth St er, OMALR: Iron Works. SIBAM BOILER WORKS, Cartor & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Boiters, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work _Works S Jth and B, & M. crossing. Tel. 115 __ PAXTON & VIERLING IRON IV()RKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work, Buginar braas work, general foundry, machine aad b ith work: Dceunworks! U, 1y, et, Quia o " OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Raiiings Dask ralls, window guards, dower stands, wiro sigusly Gte. 12 NOrth 1th strcet, Omahia, Croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 705, 707, and 711 8outh 10th st., Omaha, Neb. MeCORD, BRADY & Ct Wholesale Grocers* 15th ana Lonvenworth stroets, Omaha, Nebraska. Hardware ~TW. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel rinss, wagon stock, hardware, lumuber, eta. (L . lfll"lrney street, lh 120 LEE, CLAHKI" ANDREESEN HARD- "ARE COMPANY. dware, Cutlery, Tin Plae, sheot iron. ete. Agents for Howo scales. Miami powder and Lymun barved wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' t00ls and Buffaio acnles. 1405 Douglu street, Omana, Metals, Lumbcr JOHN xl. WAKEFIE I,D Nl@ L IIIIUEI‘ E( State CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. 008 carpots nal parquet fiooring. (th and Dauglas bk it v‘.’:cu. ‘Orana, Al Kmdsu Bunduw, Material at Wholesale 18th Streot and Union Pacitic Track, Omaha, Lo Ulé BRADFORD, Dealer in Lunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Yards- 10th an FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, Et., Bte, Corner 5th and Douglas 8 Dealer in All Kivds l]f Lumber, 15th snd California Btreets, Omahs, Nebrasks. __Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & 0, Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 206, 210 wnd 212 South 1ith stréet. —— e et N ation L B, J.T. ROBINSON NOTION €O, Wholesale Notious and Furnishing Goods. Corner P2uheiaa Howard strests, Olnana, H . HARDY & CO. Jobbers of. Toys, Dolls, Albums, Faucy Goods, House nuu.hm e goods, Ghuldron's cerriages wnan stredt, Omatin No b P N T oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholgsale Refined and Lubricating Oils Axle grease, oto, Omaha, A, H. Hishop, Manager, . Rapern, CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Dealers, ©arey & mice stock of printing, wrapping and writin Daper.. Bbesial attonuion iven i tar load ordars. “UNION PACIFIC Sl ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOU" TH - AN 1802 FARNAM STREER, OMAHA SAFE & IRON IPORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safs, Vaylts, il work, fron shutters and fre escupess . Andreen, prop'r. Cor. l4th and Jackson Bts. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS € 0f l]lllfll]fl, Limited + Boyd, Superinton —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE 4 Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to THE EAST [WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAUA ANN COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, Si, Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenporty Flgin, Madison, Janesvilie, Beloit, Win l,n Crosse, And all ether fmport; t, Northeast and Jol an the tcl ot agent at 1801 Boct al Slcepors and the finest Diniug the main lino of tie Chi Ilway, nnd_every uui s S argioyes of DN soral Munager. encral Passenger and S S TEARFORD, Assistant Genoral Passongor ckat Agont. 'T. 3. CLAKK. Genersi Suverintendent. Dr Spimey &L NATIONAL DISPENSARY . CHRRONIC and PRIVAT) N und WOMEN sucouss! DISEASISS of Iy trentel. YOU NG MEN SIm1Y L th pOES MIDDLECAGED MEN re uro muny troubled wit i riing or burniuy sensation, nd m oF the color by o iy i Lo n'dnrk or torpid app Y i who i il e SR ot Siago e octor Will Karantes n ‘Sheh casen, and & h sultation freo, Hend | 's ¥ilend, or Gulde o DB.' SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th St. ,Kansas City, Mo. S~ Mention this paper. FRST NATIONAL ~ BANK. U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA, Capital . Surplus . uuumN hOUN1TZ OHN A (l(l'lfl.lxlN Vice Frosidenty V.11, DAVIS, Casbor: W. H. MEGQUIE, Assistant Ca.!tor, llll' BANK OF COMMEROE: 8. W. Corner Ffll‘lldh'l Ellli} 15111 s, Paid in Capital,. ... . 8300,000 OFFICERS . BARKER, President. L. BIERBOWER, Vice Pres!'ent, ¥. 15, JOUNSON, Cashier, W, B, RECIOR, Assistant Cashion bmwmum H. MCCONNELL, tu i Mer, JON. mmxum . BARKER, Bininowei, i 1 Jmm.uv. 3y All“ ok R AT Ll RkCton, Wat BLvER, f GuaTav ANbEuso, (k0. PATTERSUN, ). CUNNINGHAN. unts of bhanke m.n hants and individe \an recelved on e wost tavorable torme